SUNDAY, QCTOPPP ,. 1958
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Here's Your Candidate
candidate for the office of county
clerk of Klamath County
Lo"e11 h been a resident
J! Klamath c-ty for more than
.In the field of business exoe.
nanv m Klama,n Peking Com
KeeL f"',C!.,manaScr "nd book
Keeper for Mamath Livestock In
corporateel, and for the oast y
Lookers Peratin of Lowe"'s
co.i!ih!lichl'1.?''"'''e''nd
ino 7 "ui"""! college train
rL , V member of the First
in IT C,hUrcn' has bn active
in toas mistress and business and
professional women's club work
and is a member of the League
of Women Voters, the NAACP and
uie term Bureau.
Concerning her candidacy for the
office of county clerk, Mrs. Lowell
says:
"I am and will remain a Demo
crat but if elected I shall conduct
the office on a non-partisan basis
with everyone bein welcomed and
treated with courtesy. I will devote
my full time to the job and will
be on duty at all times, and my
only promise to the voters will be
honest, efficient and courteous
service,
(Editor's Note This candidate
sketch is presented under sponsor
ship of the Klamath County Chap
ter ot the League of Women Voters.)
i
DOROTHY LOWELL
Three Students
Said Eligible
OREGON STATE COLLEGE -
; Klamath Falls students Myron "R
jHurlbut, Dale L. Lowther,. and
Theodore E. Siemens have been
named as three of 51 Oregon
state College junors eligible to re
ceive "junior awards" for out
standing scholastic achievement. ,
Junior honors are awarded each
fall to students who made a B
plus average or better during the
three quarters of their sophomore
year.
Sponsored by Phi Kappa Phi,
national scholastic honor society,
junior honors rate as the top soph
omore scholarship recognition at
OSC. Certificates of achievement
are awarded each student who
qualifies.
.The honors program was estab
lished by OSC's Phi Kappa Phi
chapter to recognize and en
courage high scholarship.
Hurlbut is majoring in electrical
engineering. Lowther is in science,
and Siemens is enrolled in pharm
acy. '
PAGE THREE
m
r--r--'in''iii m i iHimiiiiiiiinw ....11
LO.OKING OVER THE HENLEY HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL FIELD this week to see hew
the seed planted in the spring of 1955 hat grown was state Speaker of the House of
Representatives E. A, Geary, second from Mi. Geary donated the grass seed for the
field in 1955. He has also donated the grass seed for the Merrill Park, Big Springs park
a; Bonanza and the Malin Park. The first tine the football field at Klamath Union High
School was seeded in the early 1930s Geary also donated the seed for that field. Shown
here with, Geary at far left is George Elliotv, Henley principal, Geary, Al .Fairchild,
Henley coach, and Eddie Coble, Henley stuJant body president.
Rotary Official Visits KF Club
TULELAKE Charles E. Glick
Corning. California, governor of
Rotary District t No. . 137, includ
ing northern and central Califor
nia, was honored by the Tulelake
Rotary Club Thursday, during his
official visit to this area. He was
accompanied here by Mrs. Glick.
The visiting official met with
the local members at a noon
luncheon at the Sportsman's Ho
tel, presided over by Douglas L.
Thomas, president of the Tulelake
club. The evening meeting was
held in the new home economics
building at the Tulelake - Butte
Valley Fairgrounds.
The governor at this session
spoke on the four-way test of Ro
tary, "Is It the Truth, Is it Fair
to All Concerned, Will It Build
Good Will and Friendship and
Will It Be Beneficial To All Con
cerned?"
Mrs. Glick was entertained at
luncheon by Mrs. Douglas Thom
as and Mrs. Tom Horn and at a
reception during the afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Thomas. .
California Politics
Editor's Note: This is the fourth
of a series of articles discuss
ing the measures found on the
California State Ballot for Novem
ber 6. Information and recommen
dations aro taken from many state
organizations, a few of which are:
Farm Bureau, PTA and Teachers
Association, County Supervisors
Association. Federation of Labor.
Taxpayers Association, League of
women Voters. Agricultural Coun
cil, and California Chamber of
Commerce.
By ROSS RAGLAND
Proposition No. 16 is an Assem
bly Constitution!:! Amendment
which would eliminate the time
limits of 30 dajs in criminal mat
ters, 60 days in civil matters now
within which a supreme court
hearing may be ordered and au
thorize the Judicial Council to fix
such time limits by rule. The pres
ent time limit allows neither par
ties seeking hearing nor the court
enough time. The Judicial Coun
cil, composed of representatives
from all courts is well qualified
to set appropriate time limits.
All organizations studied recom
mended a Yes Vote on No. 16.
Proposition No. 17., This Assem
bly Constitutional Amendment
would repeal Section )7 of the con
stitution which formerly regulated
salaries of superior court judges.
The voters in 1924 adopted a Con
stitutional Amendment which pro
vided that judicial salaries would
be fixed by the Legislature then
making Section 17 obsolete. As this
measure removes a - deadwoou
clause in the constitution there is
no opposition. Vote Yes.
Proposition No. 18. An Assem
bly Constitutional Amendment
which would make the luage ot a
justice court eligible for office as
judge of a superseding municipal
court established before January
1960 even though lie is not an at
torney where he has served as in
ferior court judge continuously
since Nov. 7, 1945. Presently,
iGoose Lake
Pact Asked
justices of tho peace having five'
years of consecutive service whose !
courts were directly superseded by
municipal courts were exempt
irom requirement mat sucn Judg- LAKEVIEW ConflrMiman
es mu be attorneys. This amend- Sam Coon has Troposedthat IS
men. would extend the exemption interstate comDa?t h. A i.
to all such justices and would en
sure uniform treatment. The Fed
eration of Labor was the only or
ganization recommending a No
vote and their reason is that this
measure is a buckward step in
our effort to improve administra
tion of justice and qualifications
ot judges.
Proposition No. 19 is a Senate
Constitutional Amendment which
would empower the' Legislature to
change, alter, and redefine Cali
fornia s state boundaries in cooper
ation with adjoining states, sub
ject to congressional approval and
also authorizes adjustment of prop
erty taxes affected by boundary
changes. The amendment is neces
sary to authorize permanent set
tlement of the boundary between
Arizona and California now depend
ent on the shifting Colorado River.
Unclear boundaries raise legal
questions concerning water rights,
law enforcements, etc. No opposi
tion. Vote Yes.
Bonanza Club.
Holds Meeting
BONANZA The Bonanza Par
ents and Patrons Club met at the
school auditorium 8 p.m. on Octo
ber 22.
After a very short business
meeting, E. A. Geary, candidate
for state senator, explained the
measures to be voted on Novem
ber 6. ,
Herb Pollard of the First Na
tional Bank presented the 4-H
awards and pins. Lillian Hoffman
introduced the boys and girls.
Refreshments were served fol
lowing adjournment.
tween Oregon and California to
preserve the waters of Goose
Lake in southern Lake County.
The lawmaker said that if
elected he would introduce en
abling legislation next year fof
such a compact, which then would
have to be approved by the legis
latures of both states. - ,
Coon said that this would be
the best method of preventing Ir
rigationists in the Central Volley
of California from tapping the .
lake and thereby making a dust
bowl out of southern Lake and
northern Modoc counties.
"I believe that tho means should -
be provided for the two states to
reach an agreement to keep the
lake at its existing level for the
benefit ' of agriculture, livestock
and wildlife in Lake and Modoc
counties," Coon declared.
A big advantage of an interstate
agreement would be that it would
involve no cost to the taxpayers
of the two counties, ,Coon em
phasized. .i
He said that if the Californians
began draining water from the
lake, they in effect would be ex
tending their water rights on up
to the Oregon streams which sup
ply 90 per cent of the intake.
This lake must not be per
mitted to be dried up, as it was
in the early 1930s, at which
time terrible dust storms plagued
Lakeview and the rest of Goose
Lake Valley," he emphasized. -Coon
said that weather forecast
ers are predicting 40 years of ab
normal precipitation in the area,
and that "this water should be
saved for the benefit of your
economy, rather than given away
to central California."
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